$29.00 – $1,499.00 Show
– Full sun This tall growing palm is native to Mexico. It will reach 7m in height in Melbourne’s conditions. This palm has large fan like fronds with remnant threads of foliage that appear like ‘cotton’ hanging from between frond segments. It is a very tough plant which is drought and frost tolerant. 200mm pot – $29 Light Requirements Outdoor/Indoor Watering Soil Type Prefers moist fertile soil. Can adapt to most soil types. Good drainage Fertilizing requirements The beginning of every season. Container plants can be fertilised less often with a slow release formula like Osmocote. Seasol monthly. Victorian Growth rate Moderate/ fast Max and Minimum Temperature tolerance Cold and heat tolerant. Specimens can take frost down to -7 We offer a range of delivery options to suit your location These include: True Green Nursery Delivery Van Covering Metropolitan Melbourne, Mornington and Bellarine Peninsulas. Local and Interstate freight companies. Please provide us with your delivery address when submitting a quote and one of the True Green Team will contact you to provide a delivery price prior to confirming your order Is there something you would like to ask? Shoot us a quick message and we will get back to you asap Washingtonia robusta – Mexican Fan Palm Another beauty that’s native to Mexico and West coast of United States the Mexican Fan Palm is slow growing and can reach up to 18 metres height. Washingtonia robustas are known to handle moderate frost and tolerate temperatures down to -5 degrees celcius. These palms look great along driveways. Minimal watering required once
established. They prefer full sun/part shade and a free draining soil. Range of sizes available from $600 to $1500 in 300 litre bags. $700 per metre of trunk.
A Fast-Growing Tropical BeautyWhy Mexican Fan Palm Trees? If you're looking for a tall, mature palm quickly, look no further than the Mexican Fan Palm. The Mexican Fan Palmgrows up to 3 feet a year once established, delivering a tropical look to your garden in no time. Often referred to as the Washington Palm, the Mexican Fan Palm has upright branches with leaves spread elegantly on the ends. Spread in an elegant fan silhouette with lush, light green color, the fronds of the Mexican Fan Palm catch the eye of guests and neighbors alike. Best of all, Mexican Fan Palms are carefree, standing up to drought and tough landscape conditions with ease. Simply plant and let the sun and rainfall take care of the rest. When it comes to the Mexican Fan Palm, you won't have to lift a finger. Why FastGrowingTrees.com is Better When you order your Mexican Fan Palm from Fast Growing Trees, you get the benefits of easy upkeepplusthe promise of healthy, faster growth.We've planted, grown and shipped your Mexican Fan Palm with care...now, you reap the rewards with a better root system, fuller results, and faster growth. These fast-growing palms sell quickly. We recommend getting yours today before they're gone...get your Mexican Fan Palm today! Looking for more palm trees to add to your collection? Check out our guide to popular types of palm trees. ( 66 relevant results, with Ads Sellers looking to grow their business and reach more interested buyers can use Etsy’s advertising platform to promote their items. You’ll see ad results based on factors like relevance, and the amount sellers pay per click. Learn more. )
What is the cost of a Mexican fan palm?Mexican Fan Palm TreeWashingtonia robusta. $89.95. See how our plants are shipped to you!
How fast do Mexican fan palm trees grow?How fast do Mexican fan palms grow? Mexican fan palms are very fast growers and can grow up to 3 feet per year. At their mature height, these palms can reach up to 100 feet tall.
How long does a Mexican fan palm grow?Mexican fan palm tree growth rate is quite good. They can grow to 70-100 feet tall with an annual growth of 3-5 feet.
How tall do Mexican fan palm trees get?The Mexican fan palm is a fast-growing species that can reach heights of 70 to 100 feet, making it too tall for typical residential landscapes. It is native to northern Mexico but grows well in Florida, being hardy down to about 20°F or USDA hardiness zone 9A.
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